Benefitting Urban Cat Coalition
12PM-3PM
All ages

Say hello to Alley Cats, our new quarterly series all about supporting Milwaukee’s community cats and the people who care for them! We’re kicking things off at Falcon Bowl with a cozy afternoon of fundraising, supply gathering, and adoptable cats who might just steal your heart (and your lap). 

We’ve teamed up with Urban Cat Coalition, a local org doing the real-deal work to help stray and feral cats through trap-neuter-return (TNR) and community education. They're out here making Milwaukee more cat-friendly, one alley at a time. 

Here’s what’s happening: adoptable cats* will be hanging out in the Falcon Nest, a quiet, cozy space for meet-and-greets (first come, first serve). Falcon Hall will be set up with card and board games (yes, some are cat-themed), and we’ll have a donation station stocked with UCC’s wishlist. If you can, please bring supplies (priority items are noted below). Drink specials will be flowing at the bar, and to attend there will be a $5-$10 suggested donation at the door. 

Whether you’re looking to adopt, donate, or just hang out with fellow cat lovers over a drink or two, Alley Cats is for you. Come show some love for Milwaukee’s alley dwellers, the feline kind and the human kind too.

*Please note that pictured cats may not be present/available at time of event

Urban Cat Coalitions Wishlist:

Cat Litter (Clumping)
Canned Cat Food (unopened)

Dry Cat Food (unopened)

Disposable Litter Boxes

Cat Litter Mats

Disinfectant Cleaner & Deodorizer (Veterinary Use Approved)
Outdoor Heated Cat Food & Water Bowls
Toys

Cat Beds

& More (See their Amazon Wishlist here)

About Urban Cat Coalition: 

Urban Cat Coalition is dedicated to helping create a no kill community by humanely reducing the community cat population in the Milwaukee area through targeted trap-neuter-return (TNR). They conduct targeted trapping and support community cat caretakers by being a resource to provide guidance with trapping and colony care. They educate the community on cat overpopulation and the benefits of TNR.